I find it hard to understand why anyone would do something, so patently absurd. I have to wonder, if the obsession with the 'perfect selfie', isn't blurring the line between reality and a simple photo-op.
Dangerous selfie behavior extends to wildlife encounters in US national parks. There have been numerous photos and videos this year of humans being unsafe near large wild animals. Then, within days of each other, a woman was seriously gored by a bison at Yellowstone Natl Park followed by another woman gored in Theodore Roosevelt Natl Park in North Dakota. Both were hospitalized but not killed. People, please heed warnings!
@@curiousworld7912look no further than any recent heavy rainfall and you'll find people wrecking their cars by driving into deep water. Too many people don't understand that cars and boats are different things... Likewise, stories of people approaching wild animals and getting mauled, or caught in undertow, or out in a hurricane. Many people aren't good at estimating risk outside of normal day to day circumstances.
Thanks. I have been watching the livestreams, and the eruption seems to have indeed decreased in vigour. The red, orange and yellow hues of the eruption are beautiful though, especially on Camera B. Camera B is located to the east of the eruption site, providing a side profile view of the cone. The lava flows are a mess! Some people on Volcano Cafe have pointed this out. Speaking of Volcano Cafe, some people and volcanologists are getting suspicious of the areas east of Keilir, a volcanic mountain towards the North-Northeast of the 2023 eruption site. Some earthquake activity has been observed there, along with increased thermal activity. You may check the comments out for yourself, and please click the links for additional information. Do note that the comments are on the most recent post: "Iceland in Washington. A musing on the Yellowstone hot spot". A satellite image of Shishaldin has been posted by NASA. It shows the extensive, chocolate-brown ash deposits from the recent eruption.
Listening to your latest videos, I'm pretty sure you're struggling with ill health - a cold or the flu perhaps. Knowing your dedication to this channel, I'm not surprised that you've soldiered on. Do try to slow down a bit, and let your body rest. We all enjoy new posts, but not at the expense of your well being. 🥰🤗😁
Nice video again, thank you. When people follow the rules of the officials, everything is fine. It looks like this can be a regular summer event in Iceland for the next couple of years. Because of the eruption sites move a bit to the northeast every year, in perhaps 10 years the capital Reykjavik might be affected. Have a nice day 🖐👴 0:20... a similar pattern which has occurred through the entirety of both 2021* and 2022 eruptions.
I’m hoping it goes through a “geyser phase” this time. In 2021 those pulses of activity were absolutely spectacular, the lava fountains produced were surreal. Although so far these eruptions in this series have been in remote areas I fear the next will not. The intrusions that occurred just north of Grindavik were concerning. It’s really a cruel plot of nature as that is one of the only towns on the peninsula besides Keflavik. It must mean this volcanic system has 2 separate areas of mantle crust boundary where magma intrudes. If an eruption occurs there it could put not only the town in threat of destruction but also the blue lagoon geothermal plant. The reawakening of the peninsula is probably going to bring the most consistent volcanic eruptions in one area we will ever witness in our lives.
I was there last year and went to the eruption from the other direction off route 43 I think it was. Our guide drove us to within a mile of the eruption and dropped us off. Then suddenly they started making people hike in from the South over several km, I see they're doing that this year. They should set up excursions with vans and the rescue people could direct the vehicles to a safe drop-off point. Our guide wanted to do that, but the eruption ended.
2:20 I'm retired 2nd generation HVAC tech... still have a partial tank of my dads leftover SO² that they used to use in household refrigerators... from the 1930's to about the early 60's I think... *_way_* before my time. Stinks like rotten eggs. Dad said he once used it to fend off an aggressive dog... spritzed a very small cloud of it in front of the dog... it left him alone the rest of the time he was there after that. The SO² didn’t hurt the dog, but the poor thing sure hated that smell! 😂 (FYI... the dog had gotten him a couple of times before, and the owner had been notified, but brushed it off.)
@@guardianangel9517 Pest control too. He told a tale of one refrigerator that blew a line and dumped the entire charge into the house. He had them evacuate the house overnight for safety. Next morning the lady had gotten there before him, was sweeping all the dead bugs out. He said she told him with a big grin: "I don't know what dat stuff wuz, but it kilt ev-er-ee _one_ a dem cock-a-roaches in my house!"
@@whiteknightcatdon't think a bison won't gore you just because it eats plants herbivores are more often than not more dangerous than carnivores and are far more aggressive and territorial
Come on tourists. You are in someone else's country, experiencing something you have little to no experience with. Listen to the experts and authorities and don't do something...unwise.
Here could be an interesting topic gold and other minerals in the Canadian prairies. For example in the Saskatchewan river. ? I live close by and and like walking the river to see what I can find. Thanks for the videos they are all great.
Lastnight I was watch the volcano feed and saw the lava make what looked like a Warrior holding a shield. It was only there for a couple minutes but, was pretty cool to see.
Request When the “Big One” , Juan de Fuca plate slips, will it move from south to north? Like a zipper? I’m confused. I live in Vancouver, BC. Is there a risk of a tsunami? I thought tsunamis only come with magnitude 8+? I know there were tsunamis with this subduction zone before, just more interested in Vancouver tsunami. Would I have time to walk to skyscraper and go to roof? I live near the beach, about 100 ft in altitude. Thanks.
are double-ells in Icelandic (ll) pronounced like a “K” sound? I keep hearing a “K” sound at the end of Fagradalsfyall when people say it. But I’m not sure.
Geologyhub how come you don't go there and film this stuff? Your huge and this is a great event to visit! I think tickets were around 760 dollars round trip. I'm just curious this is something I cant imagine you would miss. It's cheaper then going to Hawaii.
……earth sciences’ rock, in every way possible! My faves’ are Volcanology, followed by Glaciation, & Tsunami. Fell in ‘love’ with Geology in high school, & the joy of studying it has never left me………❤
Each of those examples of bad behavior I am sad to report actually happened. And this is only for the current ongoing eruption…
They're all vying for a 2023 Darwin Award
I find it hard to understand why anyone would do something, so patently absurd. I have to wonder, if the obsession with the 'perfect selfie', isn't blurring the line between reality and a simple photo-op.
Dangerous selfie behavior extends to wildlife encounters in US national parks. There have been numerous photos and videos this year of humans being unsafe near large wild animals. Then, within days of each other, a woman was seriously gored by a bison at Yellowstone Natl Park followed by another woman gored in Theodore Roosevelt Natl Park in North Dakota. Both were hospitalized but not killed. People, please heed warnings!
@@curiousworld7912look no further than any recent heavy rainfall and you'll find people wrecking their cars by driving into deep water.
Too many people don't understand that cars and boats are different things...
Likewise, stories of people approaching wild animals and getting mauled, or caught in undertow, or out in a hurricane.
Many people aren't good at estimating risk outside of normal day to day circumstances.
DON"T STOP!!! Global cooling is needed.
Thanks. I have been watching the livestreams, and the eruption seems to have indeed decreased in vigour. The red, orange and yellow hues of the eruption are beautiful though, especially on Camera B. Camera B is located to the east of the eruption site, providing a side profile view of the cone.
The lava flows are a mess! Some people on Volcano Cafe have pointed this out.
Speaking of Volcano Cafe, some people and volcanologists are getting suspicious of the areas east of Keilir, a volcanic mountain towards the North-Northeast of the 2023 eruption site. Some earthquake activity has been observed there, along with increased thermal activity. You may check the comments out for yourself, and please click the links for additional information. Do note that the comments are on the most recent post: "Iceland in Washington. A musing on the Yellowstone hot spot".
A satellite image of Shishaldin has been posted by NASA. It shows the extensive, chocolate-brown ash deposits from the recent eruption.
thanks for the update
thank you for your estimates on the outflow.
H2s is deadly at, 3-400 ppm. Parts per million. Very low amounts. One breath is enough
As always, thank you for your updates.
Listening to your latest videos, I'm pretty sure you're struggling with ill health - a cold or the flu perhaps. Knowing your dedication to this channel, I'm not surprised that you've soldiered on. Do try to slow down a bit, and let your body rest. We all enjoy new posts, but not at the expense of your well being. 🥰🤗😁
Nice video again, thank you. When people follow the rules of the officials, everything is fine.
It looks like this can be a regular summer event in Iceland for the next couple of years. Because of the eruption sites move a bit to the northeast every year, in perhaps 10 years the capital Reykjavik might be affected.
Have a nice day 🖐👴
0:20... a similar pattern which has occurred through the entirety of both 2021* and 2022 eruptions.
I’m hoping it goes through a “geyser phase” this time. In 2021 those pulses of activity were absolutely spectacular, the lava fountains produced were surreal.
Although so far these eruptions in this series have been in remote areas I fear the next will not. The intrusions that occurred just north of Grindavik were concerning. It’s really a cruel plot of nature as that is one of the only towns on the peninsula besides Keflavik. It must mean this volcanic system has 2 separate areas of mantle crust boundary where magma intrudes. If an eruption occurs there it could put not only the town in threat of destruction but also the blue lagoon geothermal plant.
The reawakening of the peninsula is probably going to bring the most consistent volcanic eruptions in one area we will ever witness in our lives.
Earth still flat?
@@timothyandrewnielsen😅
Very nice update!
I was there last year and went to the eruption from the other direction off route 43 I think it was. Our guide drove us to within a mile of the eruption and dropped us off. Then suddenly they started making people hike in from the South over several km, I see they're doing that this year. They should set up excursions with vans and the rescue people could direct the vehicles to a safe drop-off point. Our guide wanted to do that, but the eruption ended.
2:20 I'm retired 2nd generation HVAC tech... still have a partial tank of my dads leftover SO² that they used to use in household refrigerators... from the 1930's to about the early 60's I think... *_way_* before my time.
Stinks like rotten eggs. Dad said he once used it to fend off an aggressive dog... spritzed a very small cloud of it in front of the dog... it left him alone the rest of the time he was there after that.
The SO² didn’t hurt the dog, but the poor thing sure hated that smell! 😂
(FYI... the dog had gotten him a couple of times before, and the owner had been notified, but brushed it off.)
Sounds like it worked ✅️
@@guardianangel9517 Pest control too. He told a tale of one refrigerator that blew a line and dumped the entire charge into the house. He had them evacuate the house overnight for safety. Next morning the lady had gotten there before him, was sweeping all the dead bugs out. He said she told him with a big grin:
"I don't know what dat stuff wuz, but it kilt ev-er-ee _one_ a dem cock-a-roaches in my house!"
If they aren't being burned by lava they're being gored by bison. Tourists... Respect where you are.
I don't think bison gorge on humans, or any other creature for that matter. They're herbivores.
@@whiteknightcatdon't think a bison won't gore you just because it eats plants herbivores are more often than not more dangerous than carnivores and are far more aggressive and territorial
@@whiteknightcat Nah, pretty sure they will gorge on you too if you ask nicely enough.
Thank you! I LOVE watching the lava flows. Sometimes the edges remind me of BIG shiny diamonds ❤
3:07 Moss Fire 😂
Come on tourists. You are in someone else's country, experiencing something you have little to no experience with. Listen to the experts and authorities and don't do something...unwise.
A little chlorine in the gene pool.😢
No
Come on. Let these tourists have their fun. It will literally be a once-in-a-lifetime-experience.
The, "you're in someone else's country" is such a useless point though
Yeah it might be a once-in-a-lifetime experience you might die from poisonous gas
Thank you!
I hope you’re okay. I watch your videos frequently and can’t help thinking you have the start of a sore throat. Please take good care
Looks so similar to the Carrizozo Volcanic Field
That lasted 30 years.
Here could be an interesting topic gold and other minerals in the Canadian prairies. For example in the Saskatchewan river. ? I live close by and and like walking the river to see what I can find. Thanks for the videos they are all great.
🤔I think i'll share this with Doc👍🏼
2:15 That can happen when Dieng Volcanic Complex erupted at 1979 Sinila eruption
Last night, largest volume of lava being extruded than at any previous time. Might be becoming variable.
Where did you get the information?
Lastnight I was watch the volcano feed and saw the lava make what looked like a Warrior holding a shield. It was only there for a couple minutes but, was pretty cool to see.
You need to put these in a play list for each of the eruptions
You just jinxed us. Explosion imminent. [Sarcasm]
Yah Bless
thank you
I was wondering why the walls did not break since it was so full...
Request When the “Big One” , Juan de Fuca plate slips, will it move from south to north? Like a zipper? I’m confused. I live in Vancouver, BC. Is there a risk of a tsunami? I thought tsunamis only come with magnitude 8+? I know there were tsunamis with this subduction zone before, just more interested in Vancouver tsunami. Would I have time to walk to skyscraper and go to roof? I live near the beach, about 100 ft in altitude. Thanks.
are double-ells in Icelandic (ll) pronounced like a “K” sound? I keep hearing a “K” sound at the end of Fagradalsfyall when people say it. But I’m not sure.
It is…Double-l is pronounced like tl. Allt (everything) is pronounced like atlt. This t-insertion does not happen in loan words and nicknames.
Geologyhub how come you don't go there and film this stuff? Your huge and this is a great event to visit! I think tickets were around 760 dollars round trip. I'm just curious this is something I cant imagine you would miss. It's cheaper then going to Hawaii.
He did this and produced videos from the 2022 eruption site.
Is this one a voice ai....?
There have also been lots of dust devils and lavanadoes from this eruption
This is not the Fagradalsfjall volcano bruh, this is the Litli Hrútur Volcano
Make a video abour brazilian volcanos... well, they are kind of very very very inactive :)
02:04 "Bad behavior examples" or better known as stupid ways to die. Or here's how to become a Darwin Award winner.
Even those not like other boys/girls are subject to the laws of physics and chemistry. Don't be idiots, kids.
iceland
As I tell my kids, "Nothing good happens after 10pm." Lol stay away naughty night tourists!
That list of “bad behaviours” 🤯 … a lot of people out there have lost touch with reality
Physics is all acronyms and neologisms, Biology is all Latin and Greek but Earth Sciences really has the most international terminology.
……earth sciences’ rock, in every way possible! My faves’ are Volcanology, followed by Glaciation, & Tsunami. Fell in ‘love’ with Geology in high school, & the joy of studying it has never left me………❤
Boom... First like xx
I remember 2006 when "first" was cool. That was a long time ago.
Excellent!
Makes me Fint❤